Magic Lamp Inn

Steakhaus
3,3
Basierend auf 10 Rezensionen

Rezensionen

Ch
Chris T
55 month ago
Very unprofessional service. They will promise you everything in the world but will leave you hanging. If you wanted good impression to your guests, this is not the place to be
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Offbeat L.A.
76 month ago
The exterior is rustic brick and features an incredible original neon sign in the shape of a magic lamp.
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Offbeat L.A.
76 month ago
This traditional steakhouse was done in the Old World style with planked wood walls and ceiling, red leather booths, stained glass, a circular brick fireplace and ornate carpeting.
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Offbeat L.A.
76 month ago
It has had only three owners in its 65 years, Clearman from 1955-1975, Anthony Vernola from 1975-2012 and currently Sartaj Singh.
Of
Offbeat L.A.
76 month ago
Located on Route 66, it was formerly the location of a restaurant called Lucy and John’s opened in 1941, which was destroyed by fire in 1955.
Of
Offbeat L.A.
76 month ago
Opened 1955 by eccentric restauranteur John Clearman, who modeled it on his Pico Rivera Steak ‘n Stein, opened 1946. Clearman created Northwoods Inn, Clearman’s Galley and the long gone Golden Cock.
Li
Lil B
80 month ago
I had the salmon and it was medocre. Over cooked and unseasoned
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Offbeat L.A.
101 month ago
Opened 1955, by John Clearman of Northwood's Inn. Steakhouse with incredible neon, true vintage interior; red leather booths, dark planked wood ceiling, stained glass and brick fireplace.
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Jeff C
105 month ago
Steaks and cocktails
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Sheila R
116 month ago
Great Sunday Brunch! Food is good & ambiance is awesome made more special with a great companion.